immi&ht,,pmmitw fit1 qpuw npi 'inwimni THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 180T. Norton's Bulletin. October Ladles' Home Journal, October Scrlbncr's Monthly, October St. Nicholas, October Harper's Monthly, October Metropolitan, October Strand, October Mack Cat, Are now ready. TIIE CHAUTAUQUA BOOKS For Coming Season Are Now Ready. Wc Supply Them at The Publisher's Rates. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't enro If 1 do. Ati, tUU la it Popular Punch I'm in luck. It'a my favorite. Garney, Brown & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, (I20 Wyoming Ava. The Best Wo Give Our Patrms. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, TUB 'AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARAUN. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 516 LACKflWANN AVL I Have opened a General Insuranco Cfllco In urate' lioi Bonk ill Best Stock Companies represented Lnrgo lines especially solicited. Telephone 1803. e JjsNSVsSSNfWlsSsSlN1! BEFORE BREAKFAST. $ D. C. 'Powell, tho new tlpsfaft at tho court house, la tho father cf the lato Prof. V. George Powell. Mr, Powell is a man of considerable literxry attain ments. He Is the corresponlent of the Welsh newspaper, the Drycl, from this city. There were about fifty applicants, most of them from the West Side. The appointment of Mr. Powtll will un doubtedly give great satisfaction, as ho is one of the most reputable and irre proachable citizens on the West Side. Mr. Powell succeeds Thomas Evans.de ceased. Miss Vernon will give a "candy car nival" at the Y. W. C. A. rooms, Fil day evening, which will bo one of tie most interestlnc affairs ever held in bcranton. Instructions In candy mak. lng will be a feature, while a delight, ful social time Is expected. The ad mission will be ten cents. Mr. J. W. Dusenbury has issued the following schedule to members of tho Scranton Whist club: The regular games this winter will be started the llrst week In October. The regular pair match on Tuesday evenings nt S.in sharp, will be the same as last season, with change avoiding overplay of hands. Compass game for position on October G, and first game October 12. Form pairs for this game. Matches forfeited at 8.20. This form of game will be popular. Thursday evenings will be special practice for a team of four, to bo selected by chairman of tho card committee, for use In matches with other clubs. Friday evenings will be compass whist for pairs: start at 8.20. Saturday evenings will be de voted to straight whist or pedro. Club matches with Elmlra, Blnghamton and other clubs are being arranged. PE11SONAL. Attorney F. B. Loomls Is spending a few days In Philadelphia. W. II. llagen, of Mears & Ilagen, Is on a business trip to Now York. Mrs. M. Kramer, of Cedar avenue, has returned from Now York city. Miss Sadie Ryder, of Gibson street, is spending the week at Elmhurst, T. J. Jordan, chief clerk In Alderman Millar's olllce, is seriously 111 at his homo In Dunmore. Mrs. M. E. MoDonald, of Adams ave nue. Is entertaining Mrs. Grant Herring, of Bloomsburg. William D. Neville, of Farvlow nvenue, has returned to Yale, whero ho will pur cue his studies. Mrs. D. J. Davis, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her parents on Lafa yette street, bus returned. Alderman Millar will return from Haz- l2 Saved Suits and Overconti, to your measure, lit guaranteed, $15.00. Mixtures. Cheviots, Worst eds, Checked and Striped Goods, aoo patterns. v. (i I.OKTITHA CO., Tailors. 60H llroadway, New York. Water, The Hatter, 205 Imckuwunnn Ave., will show you Humpies ami talto your order mid measure. JA' PSIabe:l leton tonight nml 1o at his ofTlco for business on Tluirndny morning. M. A. Duffy, of I'rlco street, left yog tordtiy to rcsumo his stmllcs at Unlvert lty of Pennsylvania Dental school. Itcv. 11. J. Melley, of tlio South Side, nml Itcv. 1 P. McNnlly. of tho West Side, spent yesterday In Carbontlale. Ml. J. II. J'oust, of North Hyilo 1'ark avenue, Is seriously lit at tho homo of her parents, air. nml Mrs. At. O. Kromer. Mr. anil, (Mrs. M. J. Keck announce the ciiffnBcment of their daughter, miss Mnrion 11., to Frederick, Cromwell Hand. Major W, S. Miliar, brlgado Inspector, and Major J. W. Oakford, provont mar shal of tho Third brigade, yesterday re turned from llnz'.cton, after nineteen days' duty. ' AN EVENING MARRIAGE. Miss Concvlcvi) Alice Iln.lctt Wedded to (irorgo II. .McDonnell. Prohnbly the largest nnd most fash lonablo Scranton wedding since the Juno season was that In Elm Park church last evening when Miss Gene vieve Alice Hazlett became the wife of George II. McDonnell, of Long Island City. The bride, the only daughter of Mr. nml Mrs. W. II. Haz lett, of 313 Muttony street, and the groom Is superintendent of tho New York and Queens County Street Rnll vay company. She had for many years been a member of tho Elm Park Sab bath school nnd for quite a recent period one of Its teachers. Members of the church nnd school formed the major part of the large gathering that witnessed the ceremony. A reception followed nt the bride's house. Hie marriage rites were performed by Hev. Dr. Charles M. GifTln, the pastor, assisted by llev. Dr. Ira T. Walker, of Geneseo, N. Y. Palms ferns and other tropical plants were banked nbout tho pulpit and platform nnd made a handsome background for the brighter color of many cut and potted blossoms. Miss Emily Packer, of Mnuch Chunk, a cousin of tho bride, was maid of h'onor, nnd Joseph Sllllman, of Long Island City, groomsman. Tho flower git I was Helen Morgan, of this city, a cousin of tho bride. Four members of the latter's Sabbath school class, Leroy Scott, Harry Jones, Italpli Megargel, and Howard Yost, were jshcrs. Miss Hazlett was present oil nt tho altar by her father. Her gown was of cream-colored fallo silk trimmed with white chiffon and cream pa tin tlbboit. The gown was made deml train. A tultj veil and bridal ro.T-i completed tho bride's adornment. Miss Packfi", the maid of h'onor, wore a gown of white organdie made ever plnl; nnd trimmed with lace and ribbon. She carried pink carnations. The llower girl wore a pink silk frock trimmed with pink chiffon. She carried a bas ket of pink carnations. J. Alfred Pennington, the c'lurch or ganist, played the wedding1 inarches, Lohengrin and Mendelssohn, lespfct lvely, for this processional and reces sional. Immediately following the church ceremony the bridal party received a largo number of guests nt the Hazlett home on Mulberry street. At 11 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. MeD.-'nnuU left the city via the Delaware and Hud son railroad for Washington, D. C, where they will spend the greater i.nrt of their honeymoon before going to Aclorla, L. I., where they will roriJe. The elaborate array of wedding gifts attested the wldo personal acquaint ance of th bridal couple. Ammvj the gifts was a handsome dinner set from tho officers and teachers of Elm Park Sabbath school and an ormolu clock from tho hrlde's .scholars. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Lacoo, West Plttston; Mrs. W. II. Pearco and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McDonnell, Wllkes-Barre; Rev. Dr. nnd Mrs. Ira T. Walker, Geneseo, N. Y.: Mrs. Mary A. Crane and daugh ter, Washington, N. J.; Misses Bessie and Grace McDonnell, Wllkes-Barre; Charles N. Lee, New York; Frank Maize, Long Island City. GALA DAYS AT GERSON'S. Allure Show of .llillincry nt Gcrson Emporium. Yesterday was gala day at Gerson's millinery store, 413 Lackawanna ave nue. It was the Fall "Opening" and ladles In great numbers were there to get the first line on new styles. Tho millinery department Is enlarged and decorated for this event, In palms and potted plants, and makes a beautiful show. Every millinery queen of Paris Is well represented In the superb dis play. Side by side with the French models, but not to be distinguished from them, were Gerson's own crea tions. The now hats are fascinating. Everything Is of rich material. There are velvets, glistening spangles, che nilles, luxuriant ostrich plumes, great birds In natural tints and paradise sweeps of wonderful length. Hours might be spent In looking over the myriads of styles, each a gem, aarmonlous In color, material and tone. The great feature of the opening Is the sale of Imported hats at prices almost ltss thnn the amount of the duty. In tie untrlmmed hat stock are shown ntw shapes Innumerable. Near by aie th ribbons, feathers, birds' wings, vel vets and tho French novelties that go to the making of a "chic" hat. The haid-made chenille hats are In all the nov scarce shades of Castor, Beige, Gray, Mousse, etc., and are told at sur prlSngly little prices. J. FRANK SEIGEL'S ACADEMY. Sociity Dnnclng, Physical Culture. Slao Supervisor of tho National Association. Clasies for beginners, Intermediate and alvnnced. Monday night class, Oct. 4 Tuesday night class, Oct. B; Saturdiy afternoon class for misses, muster) and ladles, Oct. 2. Wllkes Barre ifternoon and evening classes, Wcdnealay and Friday. Ofllce hours for call!, 10 to 12 n. m.; 1 to C p. m. Send for circular. Private lessons at any time; correct dances, litest productions, CHNA AND CROCKERY In Hulk Carloads. Tho Clrmons, Ferber, O'Malley Co. are unloadltg a bulk carload of china and crockeiy from East Liverpool, Ohio. Tho tavlng of package charges and freight by this method enables them to make much lower prices on their goods. Car comprises plain white granite, decorated dinner, tea and chamber seta In flne porcelain and dec orated china for Hotel Jermyn, all from tho celebrated Kno,wles, Taylor & Knowles potteries. Call nnd seo tho 'latest improved typewriting machine, possessing en tirely new features dl most remark able merit. Visible writing, durability, simplicity nnd permanent alignment are tho four points ol merit. Price, J7C.00. A. Conrad & Son, agents, " 213 Wyonlnjr avenue. Millinery opening at Saio'p, 110 North Main avenue, Vortncfid.T-, Thursday aim JTi'iay. CORONER WILL HOLD AN INQUEST Requested to Do So by Aline Inspector Henry Owen Prylbercti. JURY TO MEET NEXT MONDAY NIQIIT Hill Luton to tho Testimony of Mine Workers Concerning tho Jllnnnerin Which tho illon Cnmo to Their Dcnth in Jorniyn No, 1 Tucsdny-Uoi)y of l'lro IIoss Watklns found Late Tuesday Night. Mine Inspector Henry Owen Pryth crcli, of the Second Lackawanna dis trict, went to Jermyn, No. 1, colliery yesterday and began tho Investigation of the causes leading to the deaths of Isaac Watklns, William Tompkins, John Gallagher, William Franklin and Joseph Smith, tho men who were suf focated by black damp in tho mine Tuesday afternoon. After securing maps of the mine workings and famil iarizing himself with the circumstances of the catastrophe, Inspector Prytherch requested Coroner S. P. Longstreet to conduct an Inquest. Lost evening a Jury was cmpanneled and a meeting will be hold to take testimony next Monday night at Dougherty's hall, Rendham. At a lato hour Tuesday night tho body ot Isaac Watklns, the fire boss, was found by a gang of men, includ ing Mine Foreman Stephen Johns, Superintendent Baker and Benjamin Reese, lire boss at Jermyn mine, No. 2. Tho body was discovered dn tho other side of the place of tho fire and about one hundred feet from whero Galla gher's body was found Tuesday even ing. He lay upon his back In the en trance to a chamber. ADDS TO THE MYSTERY. The discovery of Watklns' body In tho part of tho mine opposite to the place where the four other men were found adds to the mystery of the catas trophe. It was given out by Superin tendent Baker, after he came out of tho mine Tuesday night, that tho dead flreboss was to blame for tho accident. It was said that he led tho men astray and thus brought on his and their deaths. To substantiate this It was pointed out that tho air currents In the mine had been changed at 2 o'clock Tues day afternoon and that by the change the channels which were formerly "out llows" were made "Inflows" and vlco versa. Watklns, It was said, led the men into one of the "outflow" chan nels, causing their death from tho Im pure air. When a Tribune reporter at tempted to get an opinion on the prob able cause of death from the mine officials they would say nothing. Mine Foreman Johns was seen. Ho was asked: "You have heard that Watklns Is charged with the accident; that he led the men througn an Impure air cur rent?" "I will say nothing; the coroner's Jury will meet, then I will talk." "What kind of gas, In your opinion, was It that caused death, black damp?" To this question Mr. Johns would not answer. FIREBOSS REESE SEEN. The reporter saw Benjamin Reese, flreboss at Jermyn mine, No. 2, one of the men who found Watklns' body. Reese was .U the house on Main Ave nue Rendham whero the bodies of Watklns and young Tompkins, who Boarded there, lay in their coffins. Reese had "Iv.en crying and sat upon a lounge with his face between his hands. He himself, seven months ago, narrowly escaped death by un explo sion. Reese would Kiy nothing f'jrth er than tho odd remark, "dead men tell no tales." When questioned further, Reese's answers were about as follows: "Where was Watklns body?" "About SO feet on tho other side of tho fire." "Then it was some distance from the other bodies ond the fir' between them?" "Yes." "Showing that they had rm i'j op posite directions?" "Yes." "Then Watklns could not have been leading the men?" To this Reese as If bewildered said, "1 don't know." "Was Watklns' body found in the pure or impure air course?" "In the pure." "Thi other bodies then were In tho Impure air channel?" "Yes, they ran with the put flow." In answer to other questions he said that black-damp Is the after accumu lation of Are and that It passes out with the rest of the Impure air. This explains why Curley and the other res cuers did not feel the effects of the gas, although, according to the changed air courses, they were riding along on the truck In the very gangway whero Tompkins and the rest were found dead and Flreboss Reese stated that this was an impure air course. SELECTING A JURY. The coroner's Jury, which meets next Monday night In Dougherty's hall, will take tho testimony of Reese, Johns, and other officials. Coroner Longstreet arrived at Rendham at 4 o'clock and spent three hours in selecting a Jury consisting chiefly of experienced mlno workmen, some of whom aro employed under other companies than the Jer myn. The Jury took tho oath over the bodies of Watklns and Tompkins. Tho Jurors are: William Monroe, Thomas Faucett, Francis Cosgrove, R. Willis Reese, Thomas P. Cosgrove.mlne work men, and Emerson D. Owen. Mine Foreman Johns stated last evening that no attempt had been made yesterday to subdue tho flames. Today, however, the three "shifts" will bo resumed. "The fire," said Mr. 44444-44-4444-H--HH- THIS is SAUSAGE Opening Day at f TIE SCRANTON GASH STORE i t mttftmttttmmtttt Johns, "Is not of great proportion, but its hard to get nt." Ho said tho flro was spreading, The Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company's Taylor mlno adjoins the Jermyn, No. 1, mine. Though not directly connected, it is feared the lire, if permitted to spread, will burn through tho narrow barrier and damage the Delaware, Lackawan na company's property. The Jermyn colliery Is shut down for nn indefinite period. Rendhttm and tho other villages about tho mlno yesterday were wrapt In gloom. Tho fate of tho Ilvo men seemed to weigh heavy with every workman in the region. All day long a group of men could be seen sitting on tho long steps at tho company store and talking in quiet tones. TWO BODIES IN ONE ROOM. Tho scene at tho house whero Wat klns and Tompkins lived was affect ing. The two bodies lay In the front parlor and there was n constant stream of callers, friends of the deceased. Mrs. Watklns was to have started from Wales last week, but tho voyage was postponed. A cablegram was sent her, telling the woman to come home at once. The funeral of the two men will be tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held at the house and Interment will be made In Marcey cemetery. The funeral of William Franklin will take place at the same time from his parents' home on Sibley avenue, Rend ham. The body of John Gallagher when found In the mine was In a sit ting posture, with his head Inclining forward, as If asleep. Tho Incident re calls the Manine shaft disaster, when one of tho victims was found sitting on a log between two companions and looking at a watch which ho held In his hand. Joe Smith's body rests in his home In Mudtown, Ho is survived by a widow and nine children. HIGH-CLASS LAW BREAKERS. Pail to Koport Ulrths to tho Ilonnl ol Health. Thoro Is a very stringent law pro viding that clergymen, aldermen, physicians and mldwlves shall report each month to the board of health all marriages and births respectively com ing under their notice. Secretary Mur ray, of the board, has been directed to prosecute all persons who do not heed the law mentioned. It Is a fact that no mldwlves and but a very few clergymen and physicians make birth or marriage returns. As a consequence the report sent monthly to Washington contains a ridiculous and Incorrect birth rate. The penalty attached to the law mentioned Is a flne of from $5 to $20, recoverable before the mayor or any alderman, tho fines so collected to bo "for the use of the city." The city has a chance to obtain a considerable revenue from the follow ing class of Individuals, according to the Act of 18S1, who may be involved In one way or another In breaking the law: "Any clergyman, magistrate, physician, coroner, midwife, under taker, sexton, clerk." TAX PAYMENT EXTENSION. Mayor Ilnllcy Has Signed tho Reso lution of Councils. The resolution of councils extending the time for the payment of taxes from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1, was yesterday signed by Mhyor Bailey. Large crowds throng the city treas urer's ofllce dally notwithstanding the extension period and the number who will take advantage of tho extension period is comparatively small. John Knymond Institute. The following subjects taught by ex perts. Commencing Friday evening October 8th. Arithmetic, reading, spel ling, grammer, icnmanshtp. United States history, bookkeeping, commer cial law, business forms, stenography, typewriting, nechanlcal drawing, ar chitectural dr. wing, freehand draw ing, algebra, g ometry, trigonometry, phjsics, mining, electricity, plumbing, carpentry, wood caning, german, latin, music. m Chinn Painting. Classes in China Painting, uniUr the Instruction of Miss Ella MacNutt (pupil of Mile. Wagnez, Paris; Mile. Apoll, Sevres: Lamm and Eckhardt, Dresden), at tho Scranton Conserva tory of Music, Adams avenue and Linden street. Register now. Stand firm in your demands for what you ask for In a store. Something "Just as good" is usually far worse. Take no substitutes and you will get the worth of your money. "A Puritan Romance" will he pro duced by Estelle Clayton and Isabella Evcsson at the Lyceum tomorrow even ing. To Cure n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money II it falls to cure. 26c Well Dressed Men wear laundrled linen. The place to ob tain it is at the Crystal. Telephone. Sleeping car for New York, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied at Wllkcs-Barro after 9:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. m. Tickets at 309 Lackawanna avenue. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 0 a. in.. 5 p. m. Miss Carolyno V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. rioridn Hcntcrs for sala cheap. Architect Brown. MARUIKD. I.ODERER-JONES In Scranton, Pa.. Sept. 21, 1B37, by Rev. Thomas Do Qruchy, George E. Lodcrcr and Miss Margaret Jones, both of this city, at the home of Mrs. Pass, on West Lackawan na avenue. They will llvo on Bromley avenue. DIED. LORD-In Scranton, Pa., Sept. . 1807, Helen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 13. W. Lord, of 130 Madison avenue, Dunmore, aged 5 years, 3 months and 2J days. Funeral notice later. EVANS-In Scranton, Sept. 23, 1S37, Mrs. Samuel Evans, age 73 years and C months, a; her residence, 1319 Lafay otte street, No arrangements have, been mado for tho funeral as yet. WILLIAMS-In Scranton, Sept. 29, 1837, Mrs. John J. Williams, aged 32 years, at her resldonce, Snyder avenue, Belle vuc, Tho funeral will occur Saturday afternoon, services being held a tho Bellovuo Welsh Calvanlstlo Methodist church. Interment will be made at tho Washburn street cemetery, LOVED HIM AND LOANED HIM MONEY Drcach of Promise Suit Against Dr. W. Donaldson II. Namar. NEW YORK GIRL IS TIIE PLAINTIFF Miss J.nnrn Thompson, Daughter ol n Contractor nnd llulldcr Living in n I'nshlonnblo I'nrt of tho Metropolis, Allogos That She IVns Engngrd to Marry Dr. Nnninr and That Ho Jilted Ilor for Another--Wants $5,000 for Her Wounded Affections. Dr. William Donaldson II, Namar, of South Main avenue, was yesterday made defendant In a 35,000 breach of promise suit, by Miss Laura Thomp son, ot New York city. Tho allegation Is that Dr. Namar made lovo to and borrowed money from Miss Thompson and then threw her over for another woman. The plaintiff Is 21 years of ago and the daughter of Charles A. Thompson, a contractor nnd builder, living at 111 West Ono Hundred and Fourth street, ono of the most fashionable residence portions of the metropolis. Sho alleges that In March, 1895, sho was Introduced to the doctor and soon afterwards he commenced paying nd dresses to her, calling upon her almost daily nnd displaying towards her every mark of attention. July 1, four months after their first meeting, he proposed to her and sho accepted him. Their engagement was In duo time announced and there was a continued Interchange of letters, presents, photographs and tho like. "From time to time," the declaration In the case also goes on to say, "the defendant borrowed money from the deponent, nssurlng her that ho was ex pecting largo sums of money coming to him, and that, In due time, ho would return It all to her; that as they were soon to be married, what was hers was his and what was his was hers." DOCTOR LEFT NEW YORK. In the fall of 1S9C tho doctor left New York and went to Hartford, Conn. For some time he continued to write to her, nssurlng her of his fidelity and Inci dentally borrowing more money fiom her. Towards the close of the year his letters became less frequent and those that did come wero couched In any thing but their wonted ardent lan guage, and finally, In January, 1897, he broke off the engagement, confessing that he loved another and that he was no longer to be considered her fiance. That he was not Joking was proven to be all too true by his marrying the other woman, ono Sadie Elder. Miss Thompson sought through her attor neys to obtain some redress, but as soon as the defendant learned of her action he left Hartford. Recently she learned that he was practicing medi cine In this city nnd she proceeded to follow him with legal weapons for the wrong she alleges he has done her. The defendant, she says, told her that his family was wealthy, and of good standing, and that he was to be ap pointed an assistant professor In the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania. She places her pecuniary damages at not less than $3,000 and says that "In dependently of any settlement In life or estate which she has lost by rea son of defendant's breach of his en gagement with her, sho has sustained In position and character with her family and social circle and has suf fered In wounded feelings a loss which no amount of money can ever compen sate." COULD NOT BE SEEN. Tho rupture, sho avers, further was through no fault or wish of hers. Dr. Namar was not homo to a Tribune re porter when an effort was made to get his side of the case last evening. He came to this city a few months ago and opened up an ofllce on South Main avenue. He Is registered in tho prothonotary's ofllce as a native of Jacksonville, Fla., and a graduate of tho Western Penn sylvania Medical college, of Pittsburg, and the dental college of the Univer sity of Maryland. Dr. Namar was arrested on a capias last evening and being unable to fur nish the required $1,000 bail, was com mitted to the county Jail. BEECHAM'S PILLS will dispel the "blues." M CARPET BfflliS. Aloquette Carpets Some TTEr ncf rcii! with borders, some plain V pCA ydlKX These are positively worth $1.10. For the fol lowing j'ized rooms: 10. Gxl4. 0 11. 3x12. 1) 8. 3x13. 0 12. 3x15. 0 12. 9xlS. 6 0. 9x11. 6 10. 0x15. 3 If your rooms are a trifle smaller than the above sizes, carpets could be cut down to fit them. $52!rBring size of rooms with you. IEBECKER & WATKINS, l .:-;. llll!lllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIEllllUIIIIIIII(IIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllU KS "Ilo who knows not a foreign language knows not his own," Gouthc ; FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN. If you desire to Hl'HAK one or moro of these great world-langtmge with a l'UHK ACCENT, register at tho a & SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF flUSIC, 3 (Adams Avenue and Linden Street,) S for Instruction under llerr J. W. Randolph, Monsieur Kilounrd Lamnzo or a 2 Hlgnor Giuseppe Allbertl (native-born teachers.) ; New classes begin this week. t niiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih" ItlOIY OIL AND IMCTIIK CO, 1 11 to 140 Meridian Btroet.Bcrauton, I'a. Telephone. UU8,-. URNIN6, LUBRIGATINB AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DnPARTMENT.-Mnteea on, Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Tar, ntcu Varulsh, Dryers, Japan audSblngleHtuln. Our Grand ILL I will be held Thurs day, Friday and Sat urday.'Sept. 30, Oct. 1st. and 2nd. The Most BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF HATS in Scranton will be seen at our open ing. 310 to 322 N. Main Ave. S aOTTCUSOTXD This Celebrated make of hats and many others at I Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. ALSO In Black, Brown, Green, Etc., Now on Sale, Hotel Jermyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless extracting o! teeth by an entirely now procusj. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. 8. Gxl2. 4 9. 0x13. 10 10. 10x13. 10 9. 0x14. 0 12. 9x17. 9 11.3x11.9 m Efflt Clarke Bros m BRQNSON&TALLMAN tyfT5 BELL k SKINNER, HI IS.. 820 Lackawanna Ay a, Scranton Pi Wliolcsulo nnd Kctnlt DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready , Convenient, Economlcnl, Durabla, Vnrnlsli Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of ExpenJlya Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Insldo Work Marble Floor Finish, Durnblo nnd Drloi Qulcklj-. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmer Piano Stands at the HN AND J. W. dUCRNSBY Stand at the Heal In tho Muslo track. You can olwnys get a better barftnln at his bountiful vraroroomi than at any other placa In tho city. Call and sco for yourself boforo buying. 20S Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. dUERNSEY, Prop. glllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUEIIIIIIIU Baby 1 Carriages i i for I all the mm m S B Babies at J.D. i ii 3i3 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, S niiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiS Linoleums, Floor, Ta ble and Stair Oil Cloths, in endless va riety. Oil Cloth Rugs for Stoves, all sizes. New Stock of Straw Mattings at prices lower than ever, A liberal discount for rolls containing 40 yards. Fall stock of Carpets, Draperies and Upholstery Goods now ready. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE MAXEY'S II Opened for Busines with the Finest Line of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS Have had twenty-five years' experience and can guarantee a per fect fit. MAXEY'S 314 Spruce Slreat, Lowest Prices In Hats and Furnish ings. DUNN'S III laK wS IfflS-' I In
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers